Travel Trailer Rentals in Florida
Browse travel trailers in Orlando and Fort Lauderdale — the Florida Keys, Everglades, and Gulf Coast beaches.
Florida Trailer Rentals: Market at a Glance
A snapshot of towable RV supply, pricing, and availability across Florida
Florida is one of the deepest towable markets in the country, with more than 880 rental trailers listed statewide — roughly 84% travel trailers, with a healthy mix of fifth wheels and a smaller share of toy haulers. Nightly rates run from around $40 for smaller, older units to $450 for large, late-model rigs, with a typical trailer renting near $120 a night; weekly and monthly stays bring that per-night cost down further.
Supply clusters around the state's travel hubs — Jacksonville, Orlando, Miami, and the lake towns of central Florida lead on listing count — so you'll usually find options close to wherever you're headed. Roughly 85% of Florida hosts offer delivery, meaning many will drop the trailer at your campsite or destination so you never have to tow. Rates, inclusions, delivery range, and cancellation terms vary by listing, so compare a few and message the host with any questions before booking.
Market data fresh as of July 2026.
Also browse nearby rentals in Fort Myers, FL, Gainesville, FL, Okeechobee, FL, Destin, FL, and Panama City, FL.
Trailer Rental Florida: Beaches, Springs, and State Parks, One Easy Rental Away
Trailer rental Florida trips hand you an entire coastline of camping — sugar-sand Gulf beaches, the turquoise Keys, spring-fed rivers, and shady pine flatwoods — all reachable in a single, flat, easy-driving state. Renting a travel trailer means you can follow the warm weather from the Panhandle to the edge of the Everglades and fall asleep steps from the water the whole way.
Why Florida Rewards Anyone Traveling by Rental Trailer
Florida is famously flat, and that's exactly what makes it forgiving for a towable RV. There are no mountain passes or white-knuckle grades between you and the coast — just long, level highways linking the Gulf, the Atlantic, and the green interior. That easy terrain is a real gift for first-time renters still finding their rhythm behind a trailer.
The variety is the draw. The Emerald Coast and 30A in the Panhandle serve up powder-white dunes and clear green water, while the Atlantic side brings surf and historic beach towns. Inland, the crystalline springs around Ocala National Forest and the Wekiva River stay a swimmable 72 degrees year-round, and the Everglades' River of Grass rolls south toward the Overseas Highway, which bridge-hops all the way to Key West. Few places let a pull-behind trailer reach this much scenery with this little effort.
Related Article: 5 Best RV Road Trip States in the United States
Where to Take Your Florida Trailer Rental: Top Parks and Campgrounds
Section by section, Florida's campgrounds cover beach, forest, and springs — often within a short tow of one another.
Disney's Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground (Orlando) is the classic central-Florida base, with full water, electric, and sewer hookups, paved pads, and boat or bus access straight into the theme parks. It's wooded, walkable, and books months ahead, so reserve early.
Bahia Honda State Park (Florida Keys) sits about 30 minutes from Key West and delivers some of the most photographed turquoise water in the country right from your campsite. Sites here run short and the setting is snug, so larger rigs should confirm length limits before reserving through Florida State Parks.
Anastasia State Park (St. Augustine) offers electric-and-water sites tucked into shaded maritime hammock, a short walk from the Atlantic and just minutes from the nation's oldest city and its old Spanish fort.
Grayton Beach State Park (Panhandle / 30A) pairs full and partial hookups with emerald water, sugar dunes, and a rare coastal dune lake you can paddle — an easy hop from Destin and Seaside.
The Best Time for a Trailer Rental in Florida
Timing shapes the trip more here than in almost any other state. The dry season, roughly October through April, is the sweet spot: mild temperatures, low humidity, and far fewer bugs. December through March is the busiest and priciest stretch, packed with snowbirds, holidays, and spring break, so book early and expect higher rates. The smartest value windows are the shoulder weeks of late October into November and April into early May, when the water is still warm, the crowds thin out, and availability opens up.
Summer, June through September, brings heat, near-daily afternoon thunderstorms, and Atlantic hurricane season, which officially runs June 1 to November 30 and peaks from August into October — keep an eye on the forecast and Visit Florida advisories if you travel then. Panhandle beaches still shine in summer if you pack for heat and pop-up storms.
Related Article: The Ultimate RV Packing Checklist
What to Know Before You Book a Florida Trailer Rental
For most setups, a standard Florida Class E driver's license is all you need to tow — no special endorsement is required for a typical travel trailer behind a capable vehicle. What matters more is matching your tow vehicle's rated capacity to the loaded weight of the trailer and confirming the hitch and brake controller are sorted; your host can walk you through it, and the Florida DHSMV covers the licensing basics.
Prefer to skip towing entirely? Many hosts deliver and set up the RV directly at your campsite, and for these delivered, non-towed rentals, hosts often offer lower-cost stationary insurance since the rig stays parked. What comes with a rental — kitchen gear, linens, camp chairs, outdoor equipment — varies from host to host, so confirm the details on the listing before booking. Pet policies vary too: some hosts welcome pets for an added fee, others don't allow them. Cancellation terms also differ by listing and are worth reviewing up front. On BookRVs.com you can filter by Location, your travel dates, and Trailer Type, then message the host directly with any specific questions before you book.
Related Article: How to Find the Best RV Rental for Your Next Trip
Day Trips and Extensions from Your Florida Base Camp
Wherever you park, another Florida icon is usually an hour or two away. Everglades National Park puts airboats, alligators, and the slow-moving River of Grass at the state's southern tip (nps.gov/ever). Kennedy Space Center on the Space Coast lets you stand under real rockets and, on lucky days, catch a live launch. Key West and the Overseas Highway string 100-plus miles of bridges out to the southernmost point in the continental U.S. And Crystal River is the place to paddle or swim with wintering manatees in warm spring water.
If you're basing near the theme parks, our Orlando RV rentals page lists the towable campers closest to the action.
Frequently Asked Questions About Trailer Rental Florida
How much does it cost to rent a travel trailer in Florida?
Prices vary by trailer size, the season, and the individual host, so the best gauge is to compare current listings for your travel dates. Expect higher rates during the December-through-March peak and better value in the fall and late-spring shoulder months. Filtering by your dates on BookRVs.com shows real pricing from local hosts.
Do I need a special license to tow a rental trailer in Florida?
For most standard setups, a regular Florida Class E driver's license is enough — no special endorsement is required to tow a typical trailer behind a capable vehicle. The key is making sure your tow vehicle's rated capacity comfortably handles the trailer's loaded weight. If you'd rather not tow at all, many hosts will deliver the rig to your campsite for you.
Can I get a trailer delivered to my campsite in Florida?
Yes. Many Florida hosts offer delivery and drop-off, setting the RV up at your campground or destination so you never have to tow. For these non-towed, stationary rentals, hosts often provide lower-cost stationary insurance. Message the host on the listing to confirm delivery range and any fees before booking.
When is the best time to rent an RV in Florida?
October through April is the sweet spot, with mild temperatures, low humidity, and fewer bugs. December through March is the busiest and priciest stretch, while November and April offer warm weather with thinner crowds. Summer brings heat, daily storms, and hurricane season, so keep an eye on the forecast if you travel then.
Are Florida trailer rentals pet-friendly?
It depends on the host. Some welcome pets, sometimes for an added pet fee, while others don't allow them, so check each listing's policy before you book. If you're traveling with a dog, message the host directly to confirm the details.
What's included with a Florida trailer rental?
Inclusions vary from one listing to the next — some hosts provide kitchen gear, linens, and outdoor equipment, while others keep it simpler. Review the listing and message the host to confirm exactly what comes with the rig. It's also worth checking the cancellation policy, which is set per listing.
Florida's beaches, springs, and state parks are ready when you are. Browse Trailer Rental Florida listings on BookRVs.com, filter for your dates and the trailer type that fits your crew, and message a host to start planning your Sunshine State escape.
